@Eric B.Your first hurdle is getting access to your 401k if it is with your existing employer.If you are still working for the company that sponsors the full-time employer 401k plan, you may not be able to transfer that 401k unless one of the following triggering events are met:Reaching retirement age.

It depends on their docs but if the note is due and it is not paid then they can probably trigger the foreclosure process.

Next, they were rollerblading downhill in the parking garage with their friends after drinking resulting in injuries and the need for an ambulance to haul someone away.

Those are just two (of dozens and dozens) of the common issues I've ran into in buildings that were built in the early 1900s.Good luck - I am very interested in following you on this if you pull the trigger.

People will not recognize your name or your logo but three months later they will recognize your face, that triggers the conversation you had and that gets them to call you!

Hey Josh,Just wondering if you ended up pulling the trigger?  

When we finally pulled the trigger everything fell into place fairly easy.  

I had a friend out there ex military that I wanted to buy a rental w/ but is scared to pull the trigger. good luck

So I have not pulled the trigger yet on my first property but I am getting closer and closer and I have one question about where to post a question to get the best response.

You figure if rent was $1000.00 a month x 12 = $12000.00  times 15 years = $180,000.00  so "Pull the trigger" and shoot yourself in the foot so you won't trip over handing him his notice.. or late rent fee notice... honestly I'd love a tenant like this all year long.